The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1927, Page 2

-' PAGE TWO COMMUNITY CHEST PLAN EXPLAINED Christianson Tells Lions Project’s Advantages; Mem- bers Vote Solid Support How Bismarck will be benefited | the Community Chest plan wa: plained by Judge A. M. Christianson to members of the Lions club at their regular meeting thig noon. Judge Christianson explained the benefits of the plan and told of the work of the various tions who are participating i He told of how adopted the plan ent urged every member of the club t join in’ the Tomorrow judge will addr on Wednesd At the members voted unanimously to the plan 100, per cent. rs of the club were ap- t in the drive to by chin Hutchinson r Monson, Herr . Barneek. es claimed for the Brocopp and Chest It requires submissions for saper vision of annual budgets of th ageney worke Saves work of many. Saves money spent in multiplic sof-campaizns—one campaign co Stead of several. Saves the time and energy citizens who volunteer their in raising funds for the Permits officers and employes of Fi ne! to devot entire time to their duties, instead of giving a part of it to money-raising. Retains supervision of the funds given to and spent by its agency members. Aims to eliminate the duplication of ser nong the agencies. the presentation of the 1 the causes—no advan one campaign instead of god rvices great convenience to the solicited once, instead of re- accounting system, one audit charity fund instead of a . Kane, president of y of North’ Dakota. m. of the e definite it advantages that enough to enum enables the different izations concerned to operate 1 business basis and their respe tive officers to make their plans ac cordingly, It enables the donor to culations intelligently, to he finds he can afford for various purp. by community chest under the old sys- beyond d, it tion for him to give t cluim- ants in the right proportion, “It enables a much larger number of the people of the community to have a grasp of the work that must be done in the lines covered by the chest pro: the community w result of this team work; hence 1 am inclined to think the chest does as much for the com- for the organ to be provided for. sive to what give © the to izatio, noted 1 in our Munich Man’s Death Called Accidental Fargo, who fell tro George Wel ‘ord roadste was kille cident, a coroner's jul today. loaded morning and tim of un The body of Reimer, who was em-| ployed as a m ie at the Armour and company packing plant at West Fargo was shipped to Munich this morning where funeral services will he held probably 'fuesda is vurvived by his parents, . Henry A. Reimer, Mun- by the following te Henry Reimer N. D., Aaron Reimer, John Reimer, St. Cloud, Peter, Theodore, Marie and Reimer, Munich, David Reimer, Fargo and Mrs. G, A. Rohn, Alsen Belk Funeral at McKenzie Saturday Funeral se s for Mrs. Linnie M. Belk were held Saturday afternoon at the Methodist church in McKenzie and were very largely attended. There were many beautiful floral offerings. Special music was furnished by Mr: Wharton, principal of schools at Me Kenz: and Miss Ella Leathers of Bismarck. Rev. Zeller officiated. Interment was made in the family lot at the McKenzie cemetery. Mrs. Belk was born at Lewiston, Minn., July: 23, 1874, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Lappier. She was married to William C. Belk of Henry, S. D., where she spent her girlhood days, on March 30, 1896, In . February, 1907, she moved to a farm in’ Burleigh county and has lived there and at McKenzie. since. beeame a member of the Congrega- tional church in 1913. Surviving are five sons, Floyd and Hallie of Sterling, Willis and Bruce of Bismarck and Isam of McKenzie; three grandehildren, Loyal, Ruth and Althea Belk; two brothers, A. L. Lap- pier of Yakima, Wash., and L, J. Lap- pier of Ellensburg, Wash.; three sis- ters, Mrs. Joe Shape, Henry, 8. D.; Mrs. Ray Stevers, Scotsguard, Sask., and Mrs. P. A. Pomeroy of Graden City, Kan. ’ State Board Plans r and si Jr., Hampden, Clyde, L Minn, Hel el F; Series sof Meetings * arrangements for the fam be carried out acky erowing © observed, I have | J n certain buildings of the state h decided here | She} | = DAIRYING NOW ON INCREASE IN M’KENZIE rmers ‘Turning to Diversi- fication—Potato Growing Is Important Project view of raising cream production, Hebron bank has announced a} m production contest, with 00 in gold in five prizes offered. | The ones who have the largest cream checks between May 10 of this year and May 10 of 1928 will be eligible for prizes. KGCU Gets License Station KGCU, Mandan Radio association, will not be affected by the order of the government radic. commissicn which required that all stations not granted permits by Saturday night go off the air. A! telegram received yesterday from | H. A, Bellows, northwest. member | of the commission, said that a li-! cense was issued the local staticn | Friday and is now in the mail. A| temporary permit to operate was} granted station KEYR, Bismarck, | Friday. | | How dairy farming is winning ith ranching in Me- told in an published in yester ribune, P impor y of certified seed potatoes and alfalfa sced are other impor- tant proj which are bringing * county into the field of ation, the a ) people estension worl Agent H. A. Med City and 400 gee hl. Se | Personal and | Social News of | “Mandan Vicinity | ‘Mesdames Smith | and Olson Joint | Bridge Hostesses now engaged under County utt of Watford mers and others are car on livestock and crop projects under the direction of these leaders. Junior clubs are making good in the county and com- clubs of the rieus Mc- zie county cities are encour- | aging them by prize awards. | Sheep raising has proved profit- sae “de aisha ../day afternoon at a one o'clock owing has also proved impor; bridge luncheon. Decorations were ; prettily carried out in yellow and white, the same colors being used in all the appointments, Following the luncheon tables of bridge were in play. Mrs. William Sullivan and: Mrs. H. Berry won honors. TO VISIT FARGO s. H. H. Williams and Mrs. Tharp have gone to Fargo| a few days’ visit with Mrs. | Tharp's sister, Mrs. Shotwell, and 9,283 hb c county's 15,092 acres. Potato Raising Important Raising of c ied potatoes and potato seed have made McKenzie unty well-known far outside the while an ever-increasing market is being opened to mar- keters of these potatoes in the southern states. Work on = mar- keting the potatoes has been go- ing on only about th y , but during that time the sales have gone forward by leaps and bound: according to reco of the coop- erative potato raisers organiza- tion at Arnegard, Community — and clubs have been organized out the county seven | M G a student at the state agricultural | college. TO FLASHER | Fred Welker, who has| been a resident of Mandan for a} number of years, has gone to Flasher for a week’s visit before leaving foy-Minnesota to make h home. ~ JNDERGOES OPERATION Clementine Schneider of was operated on Friday morning at the Deaconess ho: tal for appendicitis. PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Matt Gaab of Mandan are the parents of a son born Saturday at hte Deaconess hospital. ELKS TO MEET A regular meeting of Mandan lodge, No. 1256, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. homemakers’ throug! : Alex- Mrs. n, Dawson, Arnegard, Charbon- re and Cartwright. Vegetables of all kinds do well zie county and one farm- hat he has sold a rage of $500 worth every y om a plet of only one and on ixteenth res besides what he uses on his ranch. Three bridges will give McKen- | jzie county an outlet to the rest of the state, with construction work going forward on the Sanish and j liston bridges on the north and east and with plans being draw for the Little Missouri 1 ‘bridge on the south, ‘Bank Offers $100 in Cream Contest, reTruRNs FROM OAKLAND — Paul Hjelmseth returned Satur- To stimulate mixed farming and|day from a five months’ visit in| encourage the r9 a | Oakland, Calif. € er da’ lJ are also made for the maintenance of equipment. i The examination will be open only to citizens who actually live in the territory where the vacancy exists and who meet the other requirements in Form 1977. Form 1977 and application blanks can be ob- tained from the postoffice here or Service Commission gton. Applications must be on file with the commiasion at | Washington prior to the close of business on May 18. Roberta Pratt Is Placed on Parole New: York, April 25.—(4)—Roberta Jane Pratt, six-year-old foster-daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Everett S, Pratt of Des Moines, Ia., today was paroled in custody of Louis Hall, an attorney and his wife, who will take the child to Des Moines and turn her over to the juvenile court there. The action today disposes of the case as far as the New York courts are concerned. amestown where the board will con-| der plans for a tunnel connecting pital for the insane, and a sewage disposal plant. At Grand Forks the board will con- sider plans for the new arts build- | ing and also for a girls’ dormitory to be built by a university holding cor- | poration under the terms of the | Schloss milton bill, passed at ion of the legislature. ws will be held at the plans for the s building ill be \s cussed, and at Wahpeton where a new trades building is to be con- structed at the school of science. A} me tlso is scheduled for Valley’ c ssible that the board | may ¢ Lake to consider: | details ilding to be con-| i structed for the deaf there. ‘Plan Examination | For Rural Carrier ' on Driscoll Route, at | Examination to fill the position of rural carrier at Driscoll will be held jhere some time next month, accord- jing to announcement made today by the United States Civil Service com- mission. Receipt of applications will close May 18 and the date of examination will be stated on admission cards mailed to applicants after that time. {The examination will probably be held about 10 days after May 18, ac- | cording to authorities here. The salary of a rural carrier on a i gon route of 24 year, with an addi- tional $30 per mile per annum. for jeach mile or major fractiog in ex- jcess of 24 miles. Certain allowances Negro Plays Hookey From Ramsey Co. Jail Devils Lake, N. D., April 25.—()— Walter Brown, negro, took an hour's leave of absence from the Ramsey county jail here today without per- mission and for a time the jail au- thorities thought Brown had skipped the county. He returned later and was locked up. He is held on a liquor charge and was a trusty. Officials believe Brown made a morning so- cial call on some of his negro friends on the West side. miles is $1,800 STATE MILL AND ELEVATOR LOSS IN MARCH TOTALS $16,000, AUDITOR SAYS Losses of the state mill and eleva-|els of wheat during the month at an tor during March totaled $16,301.79 | average loss of .55% cents a barrel. and brought the loss for the first, The all-time losses of the mill are three months of 1927 to $66,196.49, | placed by the report at $1,316,136.05 aceording to the monthly report of of which $792,285.18 represents con- K. C. Nelson, mill auditor, received struetion bond interest, $307,528.64 by. members of the state industrial | is depreciation and $216,322.23 rep- commission here. | Tesents other losses. The production statement for roduction Statement March shows that 29,388 barrels of, The production statement for 1927, flour were made from 133,479 bush-i by months follows: Bol. Mtg. Loss per 33,439, $ .b32 25,418 i 32,095.18 29,388 (555 16,301.79 5 "88,245 $66,196.49 In ‘his report. Nelson points out, amounting to $262,492.46 is not. ¢ that ‘there still is difference be-| ried on the books: of the associati tween his figures and those carried; A. difference of $7,059.42. in ‘on the books of the mill of over| closing entries of 1926 also exi $1,000,000, This. is due, he said, to| Nelson said. This figure, it is- sai the facts. that: “interest on construc-| represents a difference of opinion as Loss $17,799.22 | Bu. Ground j January | February . larch From Radio Board | Mrs, L. G, Smith and Mrs. Clar-| . \izing in hog production. | stock judging. her daughter, Miss Agnes Tharp,} , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FOUR DAKOTA Mandan News | yoyrus cone - TO CLUB CAMP Two Boys and Two Girls to Represent State at Wash- ington June 16 to 22 Fargo, N. D., April 25.@)—Two joys und two girls will represent ‘orth Dakota at the national Boys’ Girls’ Club Camp to be held Washington, D. C, June 16 to 22 according to Harry E. Rilling of th ¢ agricultural college here. Rill- ing is state leader of boys and girls club work. The boy Towner Cit; Charles L. Measer of s county, and Melvin P, Johnson, Wahpeton, The girls are Agnes’ Wilcox of Eckelson, Barnes county, and Alice Karenzig of Drayton, Pembina county. ir expenses will be paid by the agricul- tural committee of the Greater North Dakota association which is helping to promote club work “as part of its program to insure prosperity on North Dakota farms. “The action of the Greater North Dakota association in meeting the expenses of these four club members to Washington is in line with its ag ricultural development program,” | said B, E. Groom, chairman of the association's agriculture development committee. “We believe this is aj splendid stimulant to the growth and development of club work in North| Dakota and we appreciate the import- | ant part which will be played in the affairs of the state by this coming generation of trained boys and girls.” Specialized in Hogs | Measer, who is 18, has been active} in club work for three years, special- Last year) he sold $1,685 worth of hogs, and tained eight gilts, a sow and a boar! for 1927. In addition he raised 300 standard bred White Wyandotte cockerels, prepared a baby beef} heifer for market and raised some lambs. In 1924 he won a trip to, Chicago to attend the International Livestock Exposition by his ability in In addition he found time for the mal pursuits of a school boy, playing on the Tower City high school basketball team three years, serving as president of the Iterary society and taking part in 12 plays. johnson’s record is no less impres- s He also is 18 and has been in- terested in dairy club work for the last four years and has made a suc- cess of He has also organized a Junior cow-testing circuit, the only one of nd in the state, and has been ac in promoting other club enterprises. As a_ result both the boys in the co! their fathers and come intereéted in testing. Both of the boys plan to attend the North Dakota Agricultural college. rs in Club Work is 17 and has been in- d in club work since she was pending three eyars in clothing three y in food club ac tivities and being interested now in home decoration. Every year she has won prizes at © and cognty fairs, During her first year infthe food club she canned 22 quarts of food und during her third year. reg- istered more than 100 quarts. She also is a prospective student at the agricultural college. Miss Karlenzig is 19 and has been in clothing club work four years. has won many prizes at local fairs] and last year was second at the In- terstate Fair at Sioux y, Towa, in competition with exhibitors from a dozen states. Since the death of her mother she has taken active charge of her home, has budgeted her fam- ily’s clothing expenditures and has put into operation a health program in serving the right kind of meals. Her work has been largely responsi- ble for the organization of two other junior clubs and two Homemakers Clubs in the Drayton community. When the four go to Washington they will represent at the national gathering 4,000 other North Dakota form béys and girls who are doing similar work through organized jun- jor clubs. Cc n Six Yea: s Wile: Mrs. Billy Sunday Operated on Today Rochester, Minn. April 26.—()-— Mrs, William A. (Ma) Sunday, wife of! the noted evangelist, underwent an} operation for gastric ulcers at 9 a. m.| here today. Dr. C. H, Mayo perform-' ed the operation. The Rev. Billy, Sunday arrived early this morning, from Aurora, Ill, where he is con ducting revival services, and will re turn there tonight. Mrs. Sunday’s condition was pronounced excellent by attending surgeons. Glendale Swimmer | Cuts Channel Time) San Pedro. Calif,, April 25.—(P)--| Byron Summers, 28, Glendale, Calif.,J swimmer, hung up a new record for | swimming the San Pedro channel yesterday, when he crossed the 20-; odd mile passage in 13 hours and 33 minutes. Summers lowered the time! of George Young, Canadian youth and winner of the Wrigley $25,000 marathon last January, by two hours | and ten minutes, | In the skiff that conveyed Sum- mers across the channel was an of- ficial of the Amateur Athletic Union, who acted as an observer. The feat also was witnessed by a party of newspapermen. It is estimated that Summers swam 29 miles. ° tion bonds ‘amounting to $792,285.18 | to whether certain items on the mill’s and ‘ interest - on’ operating * bonds | books should be listed as credits. \ d)must have been beaten first on f LITTLEJOE | ae * Introducing the Governors J | nn el Lansing, Mich. When Fred! | W. Green gradu iz ed from the & | ; versity of Mi an 28 years ago e settled down in psilanti, eight miles ay = cause hi adn’t) enough money take him 4 farther. He opened a law] office and left the door wide open so opportunity could] get in. has become head of one of the larg- est reed furniture industries in the puntry. When it moved to | Tonia and he went with it, he kept |his door open, and every employee | welcome. rteen terms m lof Ionia, he left the door of mayor's ‘@ffice open and in chance to be governor of Mic ow he has taken the open door 'y to the statehouse. any i | { ig pol-j ic. SNYDER TRIAL | STARTS TODAY | Brother of Murdered Man Is First Witness — Medical Examiner Testifies Queens County Courthouse, New York, April 25—(AP)—Warren Schneider, brother of the Queen’s Village art editor for whose mur der Mrs. Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd Gray are on trial, was called as _the first witness today. His appearance on the stand followed a half-hour opening state- ment by the state and after de- fense counsel had waived rights) to opening statements at the time. Schneider, who has retained the origigal spelling of the fami name, esablished the fact of broth death, a necesary preliminary to the trial. He he had identified the body in the presence of a county medical ex- aminer. 4 Dr. H. W. Neail, medical exam- iner, also established the corpus delicti. The examiner described at great length the position and extent of wounds found. cn the body at the autopsy, describing how Snyder the brow and then rolled over and | struck on the back of the head. | He told how picture wire had cut | deep into the neck and how hands and feet were tied with a neéktie and a towel. The nostrils were stuffed with cotton scaked in an- esthetic and a pad of the cotton as bound against the mouth and nose with a handkerchief. -Dr. Neail identified architect's ground plans of the Snyder home. The large drawings were acci- dentally held close before Gray by lawyers examining them and he closed his eyes. The sash weight then went into evidence, an iron bludgeon about a foot long with which it is charged Snyder was killed. PLANT TREES f Dickinson—The Stark county fair grounds here will be beuutified this year by the addition of 50 shade trees! and 200 hdge trees. The work will be done by the Campfire girls of the city. With the opening of diamond mines in South Africa in 1867, gems were brought to America. Since that time tke same diamonds have in- creased!in value five times. KELLOGG Radio PRICE, $75 TO $345 M.B. Geman Co. Bisusacn —— Prone 608 It did, Hel, yNese batteries on the south bank THREE SHIPS AREFIRED ON BY CHINESE British Boats Let Loose Heavy Bombardment and Soon Silence Attack Shanghai, April 25—(AP) —The United States destroyer Perry was fired on yesterday near Kiukiang, .on the Yangtze, about 125 miles east of Hankow. The source of the firing was not located and He warship did not return the ire. Shanghai, April’ 25— (AP) — Three British warships, the Man- tis, Keppel and Wolsey, engaged in an exchange of shots with Chi- of the Yangtze, near Chinkiang, yes- terday. The warships let loose a heavy bombardment after they had been fired upon and soon silenced the Chinese attack. American marines had to come to the rescue of three Americans at Hankow Thursday night when Chinese pickets attempted to re- move them to the headquarters of the general labor union from the Standard Oil company’s office, to | which they were attached. Fifty marines were landed by the U. S. S. Isabel, flagship ofsthe Yangtze patrol. The pickets sajd the union headquarters merely. desired to question the men and learn their names. Civil War Veteran MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1927 | were taken in a raid on the home of | Art Anderberg, ,south of Jaimesto The raid was conducted by the sheri city police and three federal officers. Earlier in the day the Frank Kauff- man ranch was raided and nearly 90 quarts of beer taken. Anderberg und Kaufmann were arrested: as was Mrs. | s | 250 Gallon Still Is Found in Rai Jamestown, N, D. April 25.)— | Saturday night a 250-gallon still, the | largest ever taken in Stutsman cotn- | Jogsie Schwartz, who was at the lat- lty, with six barrels of mash ready | ter place. Hearings will be _ held | for use and 18 gallons of moonshine, } tng afternoon, 4 Food for any hour of the day Ready-cooked, ready-to-eat, Crisp-delicious nourishment i¢ | | | | | | \ | | MEE Deferred Payments j You'll Never: Miss | Dies at Valley City! Valley City, N. D., April 25—- of | (AP)—Henry Beal, 84, one three veterans of the civil war in Valley City, died here Sunday aft- | er an illness of si ,weeks due to ,,|old_ age complications, Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday frém the Congre- getional church here. Rev. Thomas E. Nugent will conduct the serv- . Beal, who" first came to North Dakota in 1879 and settled at Valley City, has been promi- nently connected with the Grand Army of the Republic, holding both state and national offices in the army and attending all of its ventions. He was born at Best Resu! in Your Baking BAKING K POW DER Same Price for over 35 years 25 ounces tor 257 MILLIONS of POUNDS USED BY THE GOVERNMENT Guaranteed Pure W. E. Perry MORTICIAN AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210 Fifth Phone 687-W } “For many years the popular standard of quality in butter. Manufactured: by Mandan Creamery & Produce Co. landan,'N. D. | ~ For homes without electricity, the Maytag ie available with in- Built gasoline motor. ORE than ever—at housecleaning time— you'll appreciate the helpfulness of the May- tag Aluminum Washer. You'll appreciate the roominess of the scamless, one-piece cast-alum- inum tub that holds more clothes than ordinary washers. You'll appreciate the speed and thoroughness with which the Maytag washes blankets, rugs, draperies, curtains. It makes them clean as new in a surprisingly short time because the Maytag does an average washing in an hour, and washes every- thing—even collars, cuffs and neckbands, without hand-rubbing. By all means try the Maytag at housecleaning time. Do a big washing without obligation or ex- pense.. Then, if the Maytag doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. 3 v aio 2 Aluminum Washer FRENCH & WELCH HDWE. CO. BISMARCK, N. DAK. Maytag dealers everywhere follow the stand- ardized rule of sending a Maytag to a home to do a week’s washing free, and without obliga- tion of any kind. This is the way: all Maytag:> Gyrafoam Washers are sold. r HC,20-2-27 GARRISON SECOND HAND STORE "210 Main street. Phone 398 We Buy and Sell All Kinds of Household Furnishings ‘We Pay Cash Always . A Square Deal to All In Minneapolis Your Choice of Hotel | Radisson For Business: Reasons IS. JUSTIFIED Rates $2 Per Day Phe Up Visit Our Flame Room ICOLLET. & HENNEPIN! ON SEVENTH ST. BETWEEN NI